The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-16 00:00:00

E .- LturioN :\IEETINGS. MR. ROWCROFT. A Meeting of the Loyal end independent Livery of London 'van yesterday called by Mr. Rowcaorr, fo - r the purpose 'of enabling liim to decide on the. propriety of pertrvering in the resolution' he had nonounred, of offering himself to them as a Can (Wale to rept esent them in Parliament. At about a 'quarter before one a number. of re spect attic pet sons had assembletbin the large:Roont at the lant,fon Tavern, and some impatience was tomiactted fOr the Chair to he taken.. Mr. ittovrceof - r came forward, and assured the Meeting that he, the Chairman, and the . Com mltVer, were all ready, but as a full attendance c..nld not be expected sooner, ii was judged ad visaltle to wait till one o'clock. Ile'announced Cot. Wilson as the iolcovled Chairman. At one o'elo k the Chair was taken by Colonel XV lL sorr,, who briefly explained the object of Mr. ltaterctoft in calling the ,present Meeting, anti stated !Outsell to be ready to hear any suggestions that the Gentlemen present might be disposed to offer.—No person rising, Mr. itowcaoir, in a few words, described the situation in which the City had been placed, in consequence of the sudden resignation of Sir 3. Shaw, and went over the circumstances which had at first induced hint to step forward. His effort's to prevail on other Gentlemen to offer theniselves had failed, and he had been advised tb offer him self. Ile bad waited, as he thought, till the last moment that he could with propriety wait, to give tatters an opportioOty of steppingforWarti, and had at length acted on the reCommendation of his friends. The Gentlemen who had encouraged him to offer hiwself on the present occasion, had made One specialcotitlition,which be did not know that he should have thought of himself.. They had said — ft, You must not on this oteasion expend the little you have left ; you must incur no expeure." He-telt no shame on account of such a condition being proposed. a aimila proposition having been maple to fir S. Romilly by those who had invited that Gentleman to taand for Westminster. - By the decision of that meeting he determined whether - or not to go to the Elnitings to. morrow.. Ha dead-anted on the difficult task which a MeMber of Raliameitt had to perform in 'times like the pre sent. In conclusion. he 'called upon them to weigh duly the importance of the subject, and not to send hint to Parliament,' unless they were of -opiniOn he was a fit person to be sent. Above •till things, - he wished them to be cautious of him, add tender of themselves. Ile left them to decide on the merits of the case, and retired greatly affected. Colonel Wtt.sow rhonght no person could more properly he named one of the City Representa tives than Mr. Rowcroft. lie then read a Reso lot ion deflating' the Meeting to approve of Mr. rtowcroft as - 4)11e of the Candidates to represent the City of London in the ensuing Parliament. • This Resolution being put, was almost unani mously carried. Other Resolutions, thanking Mr. Roweroft for his very proper conduct, and recommending him to the Livery of London, were carried unani- sunnsly. Mr. ROWCROFT, on these Resolutions being com municated to him, again addressed the Meeting. deelaredla had bt en prepared for an opposite result. If he were returned ,to Parliament he would endeavour to perform his duty in a manner that would be useful and satisfactory to all. par ties, and should be, at some future period, be bonomed with such mark's of their approbation as bad heen bestowed on this occasion, he knew of nothing that would tend more to sweeten the last montents of an exitence devoted to their ser vice. This speech, like the former, was inter rupted, .and followed by shouts of applause, which continued till Mr. Rowcroft left the room. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting was adjourned. T! 1 F C.AN.IIIDATES Fort WESTMINSTER. At twelve o'clock yererday, a Meeting of the Candidates to represent the City of Westm;nster to ihe tnsuing [lament was convened to meet the fligh Bailiff, at the Session-house, Westmin ster, for the purpose of securing to him payment of the expences of the hustings, poll-clerks, &c. At the appointed hour Mr. Hunt, accompanied by his son, entered the room. Mr. Dawson, for Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, was also there. A few minutes afterwards Mr. IVidiart, Mr. Boyce Comhe, and Mr. V. Clarkson, appeared on the part of the Committee for promoting the election of Sir Samuel Hominy. After, the Gentlemen were seated, and interchanged a few. personal The HIGH BAILIFF, stated, that.he bad thought it right, in consequence of having had already to bear the expences of two former elections, to ad dresi a letter to each of the Gentlemen whose names were pnbli=hed as calling for the support of the Electors of iiVestminster at the erisuittg elec tion, and to request their attendinee: in person, or by authorized agents, to come to a proper un• derstandiitg on the subject of the expences at tendant upon the erection of a hustings, as well as the payment of poll-elelks, and the other expences required by law. He had received a verbal answer from Sir F. Burdett, saying, that he should have nothing to do with the business of the election ; nod Major Cartwright bad sent him a letter, stating that be Was not a candidate, and had therefore nothing to do with the expences of the election ; but, nevertheless, Mr. Walker would attend the Meeting. Mr. Wtsnattr said, that a Meeting for twelve • o'clock was generally understood fele oat, and per haps Mr. Walker would shortly make MI appear ance. Mr. HUNT said, that he came in - persbn at the ee.quisition of the High Bailiff, as he had no agent, nor would employ any. His friends were all vo lunteers, and he bad nobody to hire for election assistance. He had no hesitation in stating, that there ought to be no underhand work in the elec tion, as it was right and fair that. every Gentle man polled for should contribute to defray she expellees required by law. He freely avowed that lie was a Candinate, and would of course pay any sum which the law said fart was bound to incur in that capacity. Air. - W4 MIT said, that in appeared es one 42 Sir S a muel Romilly's Committee, And eras really to contribifte: Mat :Caatliilate's share of the ex- Pence. Mr. INNT-said,.he:Would pay nothing for law, but he would do his utmost to make the Cand - i• dates Repeat in person on the h4ittinge. He• thought it hard that Weeiininiter should be the only city in . the empire which hstt,n,n,,t„a hnstingi 0f its own. It was a shame ' . that tlk.:Candidates should have here to pay a large•enni for ing which they would have titithing•to do with elsewhere. A Gentleman present asked whet the remaining Candidate, Mr. Douglas Kinneird, had done ? • The HIGH BAILIFF, in -answer, said, that Mr. Douglas Kinnaird.:_had sent word that he could not think of interfering. • " Then," said one of the Gentlemen prc3cnt, ". we have nothing more to dn.". No i " exclaimed the. High Bailiff. " unless.you.choose , tn make a deposit." •Mr. AVtsuentr.---.Nirell, I am ready to do that ; we are willing to du every thing that is fair and honourable. Mr. HUNT.-1 shall do every thing that is fair and hiinostrable, but 1 shall not deposit any thing. Mr. Wigwam—We will pay. a draft of 2001. into the hanking-honse of Messrs. Child and Co. to-morrow, io favour of the High,B.kiliff,.and dare to say that. Mr. Dawson - has no ohjectiou to follow the example. : •,• . Mr. DawsoN.--Certainly, nut the. slightest. A conversation was then entered into respect ing entering into 'en agreement to support the High-Bailiff, if it were necessary, in an action against the remaining Candidates, for the remain der of the expences. _ Mr.- HUNT said lie should. not -enter into any • such agreement ; but he should do all he coulTto obtain the personal attendance of.Sir,Samuel milli/. He had had the honour of. heink , 4)11 the - hustings with Sir.Sanie—had. conte s ted an elec.. tint) with him for II clays, and he was sure Sir Samuel would bear ample testimony of-his Hem's) honourable conduct on that 0cea5;041 77 .. consequently be entertained the best hopes that Sir: Samuel would attend in person. The HIGH RATLIFP, in answer to a question from Mr. 'HUNT, as to the exact spot on which the. Hustings was to he erected, said, that it was always in front of. St. Paul's Church. Covent garden ; and that he was previously recoirrd to indemnify the parish for any. injury which the front of the chinch might possibly receive during the Election. On one occasion lie had 401. to pay for the bending of one of the church rails. —(A laugh.) The expense of the Hustings being enquired into, the High LIAM said, the estimate of the expenses might be easily settled by a reference to his accounts. The Hustings must be very sub stantial, and covered in.. The expence of the last exceeded 5001. ; but after the Election it could be• sold, and the amount accounted for. Mr. HUNT said he would resist every unneces sary expense. • . Mr. WALKER having at this moment entered, and being asked if he appeared as the agent of Major Cartwright, and with the intention of de claring his liability Jo pay the Major's share of the expences of the:Election, replied in the nega tive,and said he merely came in personal civility to the High say he would put Major Cartwright in noriiination at the ensuing Election for Westminster; but on•the subject of the ex pence of preparations, he had no authority to say any thing. His private opinion certainly was, that the. High Bailiff ought not to suffer pecu niary injury; but on the part of Major Cartwright, he. bad no answer to make to the High Bailiff's requisition. Mr. HUNT then said, that as Mr. Walker did not come there as an agent of Major Cartwright, Iris presence was unnecessary ; he said this, of course, without meaning any personal disrespect. Mr.. WAILER said, of course he would with draw, after the declaration he had just made. lie accordingly left the room. - The High Bailiff's Deputy then reduced to writ ing the declaration of Mr. Hunt, that he was a Candidate, and the similar declarations of Mr. Dawson, on the part of Captain Sir M. Maxwell; end Messrs. Wilbert, Combe, and Clarkson, for Sir .Samuel Romilly's-Committee. These Gentle men respectively signed the document, and after a short conversation on the necessity of the ut most economy in the preparations for carrying on the election, and also to try and reduce the num ber of Clerks in attendance, the Gentlemen with drew, after being thanked by the High Bailif f for, theirattendance. CoaIIETT has lately been fined 700 dollars, for writing against the American Government. Lieutenant- Colonel qths, a gentleman advanc ed in years, accompanied by ...lady, in.'s- gig, wai driving from Ilfracombe to Barnstaple, the horse took fright 'near•Upcott, and both were thrown out. • The Colonel (a very stout but infirm man) Was taken up almost lifeless ;- his head"fractured very Much; and was conveyed to the Forteicue Arms, Barnstaple, where he died about an hour after. The lady (Miss Miller,.of the former place) was not very seriously hurt. Saturday afternoon, during the storm, a young woman, servant to a linen-draper in 13isbopsgate street, was struck by the lightning, and remained in a state of stupor for some minutes. The storm was more severely felt •in Buckinghamshire, Northampton, and St. Neot's, where it continued for some hours, accompanied by loud peals of thunder, and flashes of vivid lightning. OUTRAGEOUS AssAuLT.—On Sunday morning, in consequence of a quarrel amongst some Irish men at the'Mitre public-house, in Tooley-street, a man, named Fitzgerald, fo llowed another man, Flaherty, and struck him with a stick so violent a blow on the back of the head, that lie fell senseless to the ground. Fitzgerald, not feeling hinted( sufficiently revenged, seized his victim by the ears, and dashed his head against the•stones. He made his escape before the,,orriv,al of the con• stables, and the phject of his unmanly rage was carried to , St. Thonutes Hospital, iu a state of extreme danger. LAW IN I LLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 15. fSiltisgs cif . ter Trinity Term, before Lord EL LENnOROUGH (1-11(1 COMIIIOI4 Juries) EIkiINETT V. THE littp.r!inToKs CoVENT- GARDEN ',OOTAE. This was an arAiiin..t6 recover. rlan►ages for breach of contract. The plaintiff, n•hutn n►ir Readers may recollect to ha►e officiated ifs a ,sWt.t . ►►t Covent-Garden Theatre, for .a considerable time past, insight to recover compensation from tl►e Proprietors of the Theatre, who, it was al leged, had, without any fair season, rejected his services, and refused to grant him the salary, which, by contract, they were bound to allow hits►. It appeared, from the contract, which was regolarly proved, that the plaintiff was engaged by The proprietors as a singer, for two years cer tain ; and that, having performed his duties at Covent-Garden for some time, they bad thought propes , to dismiss I►im, on the ground that h.e bad lust his voice. The Proprietors conceived •(the voice of the boy having varied very considerably from its original tone) that they were not liable t pay him, as he could no longer perform the par ticular thities which he was enraged to ex ecute. The plaintiff applied r•epeatetity for his salary, but finding that he ►was constantly refused, he, through Iris father, , as he was.. himself a minor, brought the present action. The cnn4ract by which Master Barnett was en gag, d, fot two years, was t egsdatly proved. Inc was ad,,nittted, on the part of the defendants, that the boy had been employed for a particular line of busiot vs—not it was contended, tha' ar his VOiCe failed, Hod tie was not able to do that, %thick, by his article. , he was bound to do, lie had no ri,:hr to insi,t on any itrther t emnnera lion. By the custom of Ole Theatre, when an individual, troth sicknes., oranY othir cause, be calm- inca!,sitdeot r eo - ,,,,kiu g his or her duty, the . es, pro Tonto, at an end. It this IN"vre uut tie case, the iheatre would be obliged ...tO,stisits, , n an almost intolerable burden. ' •=IJ-rtl E!.,,LENB , MOUG it observed, that, on the - I . 4:e•e• of .Ire written engagement, no stipulation Hialllcarcd. as to the plaintiff's voice continuing orOd to the end of the term of his engagement. The Praprietots took his voice for better or for worse—and be very much doubted, if it had im proved in a very great degree, whether they would have allowed him any thing• additional. Certainly they were not bound to do so. As to the usage of the Theatre, no proof was given of it. Under all the circumstances, lie thought. the Jnry should find a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to a reference. After a short consultation, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff--Datuage 200/. subject to a reference. At two o'clock the ,Grand Duke I\licliael: ac companied by a part of his suite, mitered the Court. lie was accommodated with a seat on the Bench, and remained for 4wards of an hour. MIDDLEIEX SESSlONS.—Yestertlay these S. slims commenced at Clerken well, before Mr. BAiteft, Esq. who has been appointed Cl.:airtnan, pro tempore, in the room of Mr. NV. Watson, deceased.—No case of any interest occurred. LONDON SES3lONS.—Yestertlay these Sessions were held at Guildhall, before Sir C. S. 11uiTc tt (in the absence of the Lord Mayor), the Recor der, and a Bench of Aldermen.---No case of pub lic importance was tried. OLD BAILRY.—These Sessions commence to morrow. The number to. he tried is unusually great. In the Calendar there are trro hundred and sixteen males, and one hundred and one fe males, committed for trial.—Among tl►ese are seventeen for forgery (the greatest ntimh:rr ever under commitment at one time.fof this offence), one for minder, one for child-stealing, &c.— The present state of Ncwgate is— Maim Females. Under Sentence of Death 17 1 'l'rarspo►tation for Life H 9 for 14 years 4 4 for 7 years 41 31 Imprisoned for Felonies, Misdemeanors) &c. 30 Itespited during Pleasure 43 4 GENERAL BAILLIR V. DR. BRYSON, FOR CRIM. Corr.—This cause, which was tried before the Jury Court nn the 12th of March last, when the Jury. regent(' a verdict, finding the charges in the issue not proven, was brought before the Secomd Division of the Court of Session on Wednesday, by Mr. Jeffery, who, in a speech of some length, moved for, a new trial, on the grounds that the decision was contrary to evidence ; that many of the witnesses for the defender (iu all 115) were Incompetent, and had been produced on such short notice, as to preclude the necessary inquiry on the part of the pursuer as to the nature of the facts intended to be established by them ; and that much additional important evidence had been ob tained, which Mr. Jeffery had no doubt, should their Lordships be pleased to sanction his appli . - cation, would place the criminality of the defen der beyond the possibility of doubt. This evi dence their Lordships ordered to be rioted, and, with the notes of the Lord Commissioner. laid fore them ; and, after maturely considering the circumstances of the case, they would, on an early day, deliver their jodgment.--• (Edinburgh- Paper.) A report has been currently circulated, that had been determined to revive the old set o f the Burgh of Aberdeen, lately disfranchised by.n de cision of the Court of Session, and to re-assemble the Council which went out of office at Michael mas last, for the purpose of electing a new Ma gistracy anti Council. This report, however, is premature-- 7 no determination having yet been come to on the subject. On Saturday afternoon, a young man, named James Todd, was carried out by the strength of the current, whilst bathing in Alte , Thames, tat Wool's ich, and drowned. Previously to going in he was cautioned by his eotnpani , us not to swim to that part of the river, where ti►e tide is known to tow with great rapidity and strength. LONDON INIAP.P:E'rs ~ • PRICE OF IiItEAD THIS WEEK. ha.l 7)::', Ilil3ot,pri::e Ot the st Witt atu Bread thr al l — to the 'Metro g polis is . stilted b y e th e B a k ers a to h e Is: °i v o Quititerts Loaf.—Some ?takers sell the kluar tecti l•vit i one penny to twopelic , .• lower. lb•v t 's Peck Loaf to weigh .; 17 ti ti ar t„,.. t, 90 0 weigh Half ditto.. ditto .... it II Hair Cluartern ditto • • 1_ .... . ........----- SEEDS. ~;.r QV Iran,_. 13s to 14s per Qr.—Fine Pollard, 11;s to 3 05 P — ' . , Red (.'loser (Foreign) -s 72s to 64s per csc . • Llitto KligAsh . 11'lliteditto Ri'tr-grass .. Wt.n.•.s Turnip, ... .14,s Od t o 20s.11d.per lias Red and Green ...:..... NVlnte Mustard Seed Brown ditto i4s od to 20A Od Carretway Seculs (new) ...... 4810 d try 50s trii • ~-.,, Cinque Foin s6s Od to . ',S 04 per w' Coriander do. - l3sad to 15, 414 ' c ot, Trefoil Itibgrass ... —s 60s to 70; r. CAnary rnov) - • Ditto (01* Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, --i. —s. to tSI . CisLP -- ( )AP sand—New Raps Seed, SOI. to SM.:per Last.--Istoet• 81. Os. to —l. Os• per ton.—Tares,9s. to is9.pvt: UN BRIDGE. Cot It-Inspector's Return.— nursday, Julte 11' lA. 04,,, Wheat pc3 1.17 i. itls to 251 15s. ! ChM /gs 0 4 f i tta 4 ":, N.W beg Berl. —1 Oslo —1 trs Zeans sos 0 4. I.° Barley, per #. 4.1 s Cd to 56s od Pease Rye, —s. Od. to —s Od. __________3°dl's....l 11" PRICE New Bags. Kent Sussex l7l Os to 191 Os Foreign Bl Os to 141 Os F HOPS. Kent — Ne t w 2 l l ' r l4ll:: ' Sussex —I 201 1 0 Esit% '2oi 0 ' 4 06 1 Farnham.. 2:31 0 4 1° For6gcs rock': ;23 0 141. to „ . NEWGATE ANI) LEADENHALL MAI - 16 1;) o f By tilt (::irt-ise. ci to gi ii Pea' .., t °. Motton,(sherl.;4l 01 to 4s at! 1 F or k 4s 4".. - .., Lamb,ss .:d to as. sd. 4 4 sT. JAMES'S NAY :`,.!..IItKET, Jour 13;1 64. A Hay 4l Os 041 to til I •::. ito----Averaget gi Jr d .it 1a tv Cover 5l Os 00 to 6i lei oil —Average, "' , Wl-11TECIIAPEL HAY . MARKET- 0 7 44 Hay si 5s Oil to 61 6s 0,1--Averaget tri 1i pt New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01 Os Oil-Averagri s i Straw 2l Its Cu: to WI 4s Oil--Averugo d 1 )Di 01 Os Od to 71 Os Od--4s-etao' PRICE OF LEATHF.a. to 44 0 id i Butts, T,O to 561bs each . per lb .....• 2 % 4 to 4 4 Doti.), 56 to 6tilbs each 4a. d Su i= lj 18,,, Dressing Hides - ;7' Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs fur cutting 2 0.. 1 , 0 j Ditto 4.5 to 501bs o vi ' 0 si Calf Skins.. 30 to 401bs eqd :, ~( 5 Ditto 5O to 701bs c;il, t° d o Ditto 7O to 801bs - , to le Small Seals (Greenland) 43 , o 1 i 4 f i Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides l s ,a j 0 • 164 Spatilsh Horse Hides --- tO / RAW HIDES. d to l ; CI (lest !Leifer,: Sc Steers, per st. I Ordinary 1 ' 13 ( - - 7,:r 2s 841 to 2s 104! 1 Marliet t' 21 , 1 P r Midtilingg ..•.2s Oct'tu 2s aid i Etg. liars*: Os C" t a SIS. 0' PoPea. ... SG:I to SHE IO3 E d P Sh K ea N rlircrs •C 5 1"14 norms 7s od to Ss 6J Lambs.— • :35 r Stone of .ds stated b . Pf e 4 r 11‘ tit. James's MArlict Il'hitechapel Nct. tztAo4 01 Clare Market •• • Newgate Market •:4:::/so Average . • • • PRICE OF RrFAT, ni ds stated 111 the TO OkliCl*3. • James's Marl. t .. 4s 4d IVltitechapel Market 4s :31d 45' , SOAP, Sze. pe r 1 I „. Veilow Suay• • • • • Mottled.. • • ~• •• Curd ........ • • Pal 113 ......... •• • r Grave A..... •• • • .• 1 Good Dregs • • • "". A veragt 41 .3i4 PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow.. 74s Gd —s Oct Yellow Russia 743 Ud —s ed IVliite ditto 713 Oil —3 0,1 Soap ditto.... 71s oil —5 od Melting Stott' 62s Oil 53s 0:1 Ditto Rough.. 42s ttii —s oe o ,ll', _ ........e. ,/ PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Clvtrilleros,;ell Prlct of Candles, per dozen, 12s ed—Mould s , 141 i dozer: allowed for ready ;;:Duey CO.'L MARKET, Junc p r ice! " , Ships at Marliet. 4" 22$ Newcastle l2l 125. 0 1 re 54j' 3 Sunderland.... . 3 ..... . SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. TRA - moN s. June 6. John Forking, sEQuEs hrliet, Glav o ve--C ll- I . g. ' the Tontine Hotel there, 16th and 30th June. at i. „C June 9. David NPLaren, liter:Ai:int in Stirlirl'at meet in Massuti's Inn there, 15th and 30th , 00 1' MEETINGS, &c. e Creditors of Webster and Findlay, merchall'l meet in Hill's Inn there, Ist August, at I. Creditors of John Nl‘Eacheti ' merchant, &c ' ness-shir, meet in Dinrs Isin,Fort Creditors of David Gultaii, c:ibitiet-mliber a n( / 7,1 1 ' Newhiggilig Andrew Carmichael, shoe - tn alie ti r 4 IP& fuhn Gillian, merchant, Edinburgh, meet jtl'l.‘lo" change Coffee-room there, h July at 1. . ' Pc •i Mates of the affairs of 131V«'11, Edinburgh, lie wi:h the Trustee. • c hrO t t a States•of the affairs of John Dcuchrass , tiotteer, Glasgow, lie with the Trustee--N o tlje l tu rf John Leslie, partner of John and Alex. L"' °' Peterhead, has applied for a tiiicharge. _ _ . _ FIEBDOMADArt Y. . Se l io lf' ' This Day Duke of ' Alarlli orong h died, 1722L:0i . 113 ntiuutes before four. Sets se":-, after eight. No ni4lit. - ' ,0" 77'70,-;:ii,.7,;(cyor.i.i.—rOtillidillil(iitoi'va..tSehsasiito:it,silsetomainct:.'enci::•the ea t ii l ' or , Friday . —Moon rises Aunt ten. f fdo' o re Sat aril(' y .—Tite translation and removal 0. r o l e NlArtyr, littg of the West Saxons (soil of li;js3 -----...--........ - .----------------- . 4 g , BIIITIIS. th e n c On lire 10th ittt. at Barg - aly Newtotit Ste"3rt' f' . e3° v Jol,l Mackie, Esq.heir. , v et I t On Saturday, tin: 13th init. thc 1,3 ,1 1 . °. ' lone! Wcbt)er Smith, of. a daughter. , ._----------- 0 ' NIARRIEI I, o fd °fe t o o Qn the 13th instant, Edward Stanley, F:11.1 , 1,00 street : , I.3ectiord-square, to Mi,s Milne, 0 ' - street. _—_--.----,------- ti On Friday mornint7 last, 14 . • DIED. at l' elif yj Captain Joseph Edmonds, of tt.e itoral N" , .s . : V a b il ,, i ; / On Friday last, illaril. w'f. t 3, - 1r• J" t ' t Ja 9.- Home- parli, Windsor; and d'ilt-.."4r of , i'' ' — ' -e , yea t i bi S Esq. of Ratchet, Buck,. '' ' u • •••, 6tir tg er , On the t.'tli instant, a Exmouth., ~ri t , e - d' e ' Lor e , o f age, Me Right. llwi. John I • lie, 1 33 " 1 " North Britain, """v Y'""is L4i'euv'ettant-0/o_rit •_i ..de''' Miff the 13th initant, Cuffs, or 3d P.vgitnetit of rout, and' au A. l "'' • King. ~,,t ~(; rta LONIMN: ['tinted I,N• J. I; C Orkimitd-street, (tucvn•;~ln;~rc: 1 11 SC „f ft, • (Mite toi I.;evoi " 2 , ."`.r.ond ; where Adrci " c ' (i''' ll -Pa ) TII tidt lOC t it u o,of .1 iq ii k,, 4,. qn p:s k r ~ r ~ • 4h, , r,, ti„ 4, 4At